The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, September 09, 1894, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Sunday Edition.
FOURTH year
FOR’*™—
Du * Base,p H “Hoik. cjpAVood&&>x
Best goods! Lowest prices’
tiii- iustitu of rome.;
COUNT OF PARIS
The Head of the House t
Died Yesterday.
WILL HESLEEPIN FRANCE
The Ministers will Consider
The Matter. Died Surround
ed by his wife and chil
dren in his London
Home.
London, Sept. B.—Tho Count <f
Pans died at 8(owe House, shortly
before 8 o'clock ‘hi- mriiiug.
He besTT' ik visibly at mid
night. but at interval.- was clear!}
con«ci‘»n -
f"
IW W' W
*i v ®fess3»»^®^W‘• ■••*
THE COUNT
Rpcogniz ng Hu couh‘9rf a d his
children as lhey beta over him,
and murmeriog wotu? ot affection
for him All th m*-.offers of
his family who annul turn when
he died,
His b- dv will buried a’
A.lly*ridge 8 irtfey. but '.ff <ta ! e of
the f'mie.k o.s n.". . 'i\ •.
Dl-CUSeiX .< I'i.' .v ST .
Paris. St t f - ffo.- .> ' •
thatffhe cou.’.ci! min s' t vv.ll
beheld tod' ? to j '.-‘i-s'fit; pie—
Hon of p rm<! tit g th- ■ i ■ > ,nt
of the body of th" fount of. ; -•’<
at Dreux in ttu- ev-uA o; a r<q i.
on behalf of the ‘ mi'v fiu-toif
privi ledge.
—ym— 1 Tv.N-im..- ->•«
JUST RECEIVED
One of the most com
plete assortments of
TOILET SOAPS
AND
TOILET ART! LES
Ever brought to the
city. See our line of
fine
IMPORTED Tf'OTH
BRUSHES
They have no superior
on this or any other
market
SOLE AGENT FOR
CANDIES
J. T. CROUCH & CO
Medical Building.
ROME GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER. 9 1894.
DEMOCRACY
Is Aroused and has Shaken off
, herSlnmhers
J, . M .
CONGRESSMAN MADDOX
And Eloquent Moses R.Wright
at Livingston Yesterday a
Flatwoods Rally. Crisp
and Ta on of
the 29ih.
Tl.e Democracy of Floyd has
shaken off her slumbers and is al
ready in .the saddle.
Gallant old General Evans, the
matchless Bob Burner and North
Georgia’s favorite son, John W.
Maddox, fired the signal guns on
Friday and from now on the Pops
i will meet a well organized and ag-
I gressive front.
Yesterday speakers met with the
I sturdy yeomanry of Flatwoods dis
trict and poured red hot democracy
into the enemies camps.
At Livingston on yesterday and
again last night Judge Maddox
and Hon. Moses R. Wright met
the boys and preached the pure
doctrine to them. The meeting
yesterday morning was very large
ly a"ten '•••I a: I • yer: l ! fo’lowors
io t < popuffsb. loaders ■e c on
v r. d ‘roi.i the cavs of !•":•' y
V'<t tn nod back into the paths <>i
| k rutic rect: tude.
j ■ M.T,Y AND BIUSfi'.TE.
O i Saturday September 2; th
mo of the higgo-t 'arbecuc • > .:d
democratic rallies ever held m
Floyd county will be on the boards.
Speaker Cri-p and Judge Mad
dox will the orators of the day
and they will tell-the people i.v'.iy
things which will bring confusion
into the eaiiips of' tin co nmon
enemy, the loud-mouthed and
blatant populists.
Won’t ■ he ' &
;> 4sjii .Lt-.;.
utive coirriiit-.' «.>t the local
Knight.- of I’yth'.'.s decid'd to
ni-rhl 1■ j th.- p’-iz. of if-VX)
■offered *"l' tin ■ o-o. l td tenon dull
and which th' Fu st re.’it'.n'nt of
Indiana won without opposition,
.j) th-' ,r ro’ind that tffov !>■ <i dvill
ed according to the new united
States army tactics, which have
not yet been officially adopt 1 by
the supreme lodge. Col. Helskcl!
of the First Indiana was very an
gry at the decision and much ill
feeling was shown. •
China After Chili’s Navy.
London, Sept. B—lt is reported
that the Chinese government has
arranged to purchase halt of the
vessels comprised in the Chilian
navy.
A Yokohoma dispatch says that
Marshal Yamagata sailed for Co
rea, Thursday, to assume com
mand of the Japanese army in that
country. It is said that the Ja
panese force in Corea will soon
number 100,000.
The Southern Argus.
Messrs T. E. and W. O. Clement
have leased the Shanklin printing
office from Capt. A. B. S. Moseley
who recently purchased it. Messrs
Clements will run a firstclass job
office and Editor W . O. Clement s
Southern Arguswill be issued from
there, and about the Ist of October
it will be enlarged to an eight page
weekly. They have a fine line of
new job type and good presses
which will be operated by elect "ic
power. They are both clever men
and excellent printers and should
have the liberal patronage of the
people.
Camp Meeting.
A great number of Romms will
go out to Morrison's C'inp Ground
this morning to attend the camp
meeting.
Several hundred people will le
there today, and the services will
all b” good.
An unusualy large lot of farnilii s
are ten-mg, and many from here
have teute rnd will spend the week
there.
SHOT TO DEATH
W A Stuckey Shoots Ira Taylor his
Brother-in-law.
FIRED AT HIS SISTER
•
And Then Jumped Rom a
Moving Train, Fracturing
his arm. Arrested and
Jaded. Result of
a Family Fend.
•• ' " lu “*
Dublin, Ga , Sept ,8. —J, Ir,
•’aylor, a yountr farmer of this
community, was killed on the in-
Quuiiug M, D. aud S. trai u yester
day evening about seven miles west
of Dublin.
W. A Stuckey, the slayer aud
brother-inlaw ot the dead man
wine in the car wb«re 'l avlor and
ShucKej's wife were sitting and
demanded of her where the baby
way.
After receiving an evaGve an
swer, be turned to Taylor and ask
ed him what h« had to do with it
at the same time taking Taylor
in the collar and shooting him in
I a bjdv ko j;.g him inatantly.
I'uri’.g iirj -hooting Mrs. Stuck
!" arose and stv'.ed for the door
it.? cal! rh“ contact t when Stuck
; ,-y tu- r,d ami fir- 1 '. 1 the remaining
ch ,i m his pisi >1 t he: fitting
the seat
As soon us this was done ha
jumped from the moving train,
which came on to Dublin.
The train with the officers re
turned to the scene of the killing
! and found Stuckey at a house
si?<>ut a mile from where the shoot
ing occured. He had a compound
T'acture of the left arm b dow tl.e
joint and was bruised
I m n< ■ w Livre.
I There was some trouble between
Stuckey and the heirs of t he Tayi. r
I'; i rlvwlih r n •<* to tin- prop
erty.
Not long since, Stuckey and his
wife parted and I’their separation
>■ ' -My .-.dd dto the hard
feeing.
Stuckey was carried to Macon
on the charge of illicit distilli' g,
and it was on this errand as wit
nesses that Taylor and Stuckey's
wife were in the tiuiin returning
from Macon.
Excitement is very high, as the
connection of both parties are
w -11-to-do people.
AMMONIA EXPLODES
Several Persons Nearly Suffocated
Owner to Be Enjoined.
Brunswick, Sept. B—ByB—By the ex
plosion of an ammonia tank in the
cold storage department of Charles
Baumgartner’s butcher shop at 2
o’clock this morning several per
sons occupying rooms in the neigh
borhood were nearly suffocated.
None, however, were dangerously
injured.
The explosion created a great
deal of excitement in the neigh
borhood, and the fire department
was culled out.
The neighbors of Baumgartner
threaten to enjoin him from fur
ther use of the tank.
Breckenridge Denounced.
Lexington, Sept. B—Eighty-sixB—Eighty-six
iadies, the crust of Frankfort so
ciety, have signed a bitter denun
ciation of Breckenridge, begging
the people not to return him to
congress.
The idea is prevalent that if the
district committee tomorrow pass
es a rule requiaing voters in the
primary to swear they will sup-,
port Breckenridge if he is the nom-1
inee, that Owens will withdraw
from the primary and make the
rtu ■ against Breckenridge as an
independent candidate. .
THEY PERISHED
By Flame Though not Bound to
the Stake. <
LO, THE POOR RED MAN!
Twenty-Three of Them Fell by
the Wayside. A Common
Fate Clames Chief,
Brave, Squaw and
Papoose.
Pokegama, Minn,, Sept. B—A
courier brings the report that the
bodies of twenty-three Chippewa
Indians, bucks, squaws, and pa
pooses lie upon the sands between
here and Opstead, a small settle
ment on the eastern shores of Lake
Mille Lace,
They are scattered over ten miles
of country and will in all proba
bility, prove food for buzzards and
wolves, as the country where they
lie is too far from civilization for
burial ceremonies.
The Indians left their reserva
tion two months ago and built a
hunting lodge along one of the
forks of Shadridge creek. Chief
Wascouta was the big chief of the
party and he perished with his
followers.
The first body found by the
courier was that of an infant bare
ly a year old-. Then came those
of two squaws and five children.
They had evidently turned west
when the fires swept through the
forest.
A ride of a mile brought him to
a pit' of ashes which marked the
site of the hunting camp. There
was one tepee, the shriveled raw
hide thongs, marking the place
where it stood.
Around it were the ruin;- of a
half dozen birch wood bark shan
ties, protruding from the ashes
were the fused barrels of rifles and
shot guns. The courier counted
twenty-throe bodies.
S. bi. STARK.
I desire to call the attention of
my patrons and the public general-
4
ly to the fact 'hat
i
ON oEP’T 10th.
Aly large and well assorted new
stock of FALL AND WINTER
WOOLENS
Will arrive, and further that lam now
prepi ired and wid turn cut
FIRST CLASSWORK
AK9
FIRST GLASS GOODS,
Cheaper than ev rbefope Paste
this in YOUR HAT J-md remember
yjur own Jii.t .rests
S. M. stark7
HBBCHAST TAILOR J
JI6J ARMSTRONG|HOTEL.
Twelve Pages.
I O CENTS A WEE ft
Comiiij!
Our enor.nors stock of season
able styles are now comintrin.
Such qualities and such prices
we have never befo e been
able to oiler our customers as
we will place within your
reach this fall.
Fancy Goods,
Notions nd novelties that
arc a revalatio * in beauty,
merit and cheapness.
The newest ideas, the best
goods made,the greatest vari
ety and the finest figures.
We will op n this w-ek the fi
nest and most complete assort
ment of
NEWAND POPULAR
STYLES you ever laid your
r.V es upon, mark our words,
vv e will give ni-u-c honest qual
tty this season f>r a dollar
tfian has ever before been offer
Thi following is just an inti
mation ofwhat our stock em
braces :
Plain and Fancy Dress
Goods
BKACK GOODA
finesilks, ’
CHINA SILKS
SATIN.ES,
VELVETS,
plushes,
fine FLANNELS
notions,
LACES,
TRIMMINGS;
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
UNDERWARE,
RIBBONS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
CORSETS,
CLOAKINGS,
Print and Domestics,
EMBROIDERIES, !
WHITE GOODS,
CLOAKS,
JACKETS,
WRAPS,
FANS,
TEA GOWNS,
WRAPPERS,
GOSSAMERS,
JERSEYS,
SHIRTS,
SHAWLS,
BLANKETS,
BEDSPREADS,
COMFORS,
QUILTS,
CARPETS,
RUGS,
MATTS,
MATTINGS,
CURTAINS,
SHADES,
POLES,
TRUNKS,
and hundreds of other
articles. Come and take
your choice of the good
things offered.
WAT C H
THIS COLUMN, tl
liras, fak